Now an iconic structure on Glasgow’s skyline after it opened in 2013. With a total capacity of 12,000, The SSE Hydro hosts around 140 events every year and is one of the busiest indoor arenas in the world, alongside such iconic venues as Madison Square Garden in New York and London’s O2 arena.

Exhibition Way, Glasgow G3 8YW

King Tut's Wah Wah Hut

King Tut's Wah Wah Hut

The most iconic music venue in Scotland, it’s of course where Oasis were uncovered. Opened in 1990, some of the biggest bands in the world have played here before going to enjoy stardom.

The Barrowlands Ballroom opened in 1934 and was a ballroom and dance hall. The building was destroyed by fire in 1958 leading to a complete rebuild in 1960. Known for it’s amazing roof, acoustics and sprung dance floor it’s where Simple Minds shot the famous Waterfront video.

244 Gallowgate, Glasgow G4 0TT

Old Fruitmarket

Hidden behind the city’s cultural Merchant City, until the 1970s, the Old Fruitmarket was a fully functional market. From ceilidhs to jazz concerts, this hugely versatile venue is the perfect backdrop for any genre of music.

Two great venues for the price of one thanks to the the 1,362-capacity ABC1 and the 350-capacity ABC2. The smaller venue is ideal for intimate gigs because you can make your way to the front, while the larger space is perfect for hearing your favourite artist perform.

Think of here as the ABC’s older and bigger brother. You can guarantee some of the biggest names in the entertainment industry will at this 2,550-capacity venue - which holds 600 on the balcony alone - at some point in their career.

300 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, G2 3JA

Stereo

Stereo in Glasgow (Photo: Stereo/Facebook)

Three words to describe this Glasgow favourite; quirky, characteristic, friendly. Stereo has a delicious vegan menu, regular live music and bar filled with a number of alcoholic beverages.

20-28 Renfield Lane, Glasgow, G2 6PH

Oran Mor

Oran Mor (Photo: Oran Mor/Facebook)

This is a church on the corner of Byres Road in the heart of Glasgow's West End, that is pretty much is everything but a place of worship. The venue, which has two bars, two restaurants and a nightclub, is open late every night. You can immerse yourself in the beautiful surroundings and history as you sip on a drink and some live music.

Byres Rd, Glasgow G12 8QX

The Glad Cafe

The Glad Cafe (Photo: The Glad Cafe/Facebook)

One for the socialites of the city’s south side. A beautifully decorated and spacious cafe, this music venue hosts many live gigs to the delight of Glasgow punters.

1006a Pollokshaws Road, Glasgow G41 2HG

Nice ’n’ Sleazy

Nice'N'Sleazy (Photo: Nice'N'Sleazy)

This is the perfect spot for those who want to stay out late in a pub/bar environment. Open late every night, this trendy venue prides itself on their live music and delicious White Russians.

421 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, G2 3LG

Kelvingrove Bandstand and Amphitheatre

Kelvingrove Bandstand (Photo: Ross Gilmore/Redferns via Getty Images)

After a £2million refurbishment, this once unsightly ruin is back again an outdoor entertainment stage. With a 2500-capacity, it hosts a variety of open-air events including live music and dance and theatre.

Glasgow Royal Concert Hall

Built in 1990 for Glasgow’s reign as European City of Culture, the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall is located in the heart of the city. The main auditorium seats 2,475 people and has played host to some of the biggest names in the entertainment industry.